119. Magdalene Johanna Faust 1 (August Albert , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 18 Jul 1917 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. She died on 24 Mar 1998 in Spencer, Iowa. She was buried in Spencer, Iowa.
Magdalene married Harold Winchel Morisch 1 son of Winchel Mo(a)risch and Amelia Loss on 4 Oct 1938 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. Harold was born on 30 Nov 1910 in Loretta, Boone, Nebraska. He died on 4 Apr 2002 in Spencer, Iowa.
They had the following children:
218 M i Gayle Patrick Morisch was born on 14 Jun 1939 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. He died on 25 Aug 1988 in Des Moines, Polk, Iowa. He was buried on 29 Aug 1988 in Spencer, Iowa. + 219 F ii Elizabeth Mary Morisch was born on 18 Dec 1940. + 220 M iii William Morisch was born on 1 Oct 1941. He died on 17 Sep 2004. + 221 M iv Robert Morisch was born on 28 Jun 1943. + 222 M v Edward Morisch was born on 2 Aug 1944. + 223 F vi Mary Morisch was born on 25 Dec 1947. + 224 M vii Larry Morisch was born on 20 Oct 1949. + 225 F viii Kathleen Morisch was born on 24 Sep 1952.
120. Norbert Vincent Faust (August Albert , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 16 Jul 1919 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. He died on 14 Oct 1986 in Neligh, Antelope, Nebraska. He was buried on 17 Oct 1986 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska.
Vincent's Military Information
Social Security Number 507-12-0484
Serial Number 37-141-956
Truck Driver (Truck Driver Heavy 931)Entry 31 January 1942
Separate 17 November 1945Battles
Normandy Northern France
Rhineland Ardennes Central
Europe"In Loving Memory of Vincent N. Faust. Born July 19, 1919, Petersburg, Nebraska; Died October 14, 1986 Neligh, Nebraska. Mass of the Resurrection, 10:30am Friday, October 17, 1986 St. John's Catholic Church, Petersburg, Nebraska. Clergy Officiating Fr. Gary Ostrander, Lector Alan Faust, Communion Ministers, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Koch. Servers Curt Faust, Scott Seier, Glen Thieman. Music St. John's Choir. Casket Bearers Harold Clear, Jerry Faust, Ronnie Wiegand, Leon Wiegand, Dale Beckman, Bob Henn, Hank Thieman, Steve Faust. Military Graveside Services Conducted by American Legion Post #334 of Petersburg, Nebraska. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Petersburg, Nebraska." Funeral Card.
Norbert married Audrey Reicks on 29 Sep 1978 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska.
They had the following children:
226 M i Doug Reicks.
Doug is Vincent's stepson.
121. Rose Elizabeth Faust (August Albert , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 11 Apr 1921 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. She died on 17 Feb 1988 in San Antonio, Texas. She was buried on 22 Feb 1988 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska.
"In Loving Memory of Rose E. Dreves, April 11, 1921 - February 17, 1988 (born) Petersburg, Nebraska (deceased) San Antonio, Texas. Mass of Resurrection 10:30 am, Monday, February 22, 1988, St. John's Catholic Church, Petersburg, Nebraska. Clergy Officiating Fr. Gary Ostrander, Lector Allen Faust, Communion Ministers Pam Zabka, Carol McDermott. Servers Curt Faust, Lynn Scholl, Scott Seier. Casket Bearers Jim Ruge, Jerry Faust, Kevin Faust, Bob Morisch, Jim Faust, Mike Faust, Harlan Faust, Gayle Morisch. Interment St. John's Parish Cemetery Petersburg, Nebraska." Funeral Card.
Rose married (1) Philip Santo(nastaso) son of Michele Santonastaso and Bessie Perseveransa on 7 Jul 1944 in Greensboro, Morehead Township, North Carolina. The marriage ended in divorce.Philip was born on 19 Jun 1919. He died on 7 Apr 1958 in Stamford, Connecticut. He was buried in Springdale, Connecticut.
Social Security Record for P. Santonastaso shows a birth date of 19 Jun 1919 and death date of 15 Apr 1958. Social Security Number 043-16-5655
Phillip and Anita lived at 27 Simeon | Bethel, Connecticut
Philip and Rose had the following children:
+ 227 F i Antonia Phyillis Santonastaso was born on 6 Mar 1945. + 228 M ii Michael August Santonastaso was born on 13 Mar 1947.
Rose married (2) George Martin Dreves 1, 2 son of Martin M. Dreves and Ella Mae Hartman on 3 May 1953 in Lusk, Wyoming. George was born on 25 Dec 1923 in Sioux City, Iowa. He died on 6 Apr 1997 in The Woodlands, Texas. He was buried on 15 Apr 1997 in Lakeland, Texas.
George was cremated and his ashes were cast on the water in Lakeland, Texas
They had the following children:
+ 229 M iii Daniel Ralph Dreves was born on 10 Jan 1955. He died on 23 Mar 2010.
122. Edward C. Faust (August Albert , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 20 Nov 1923 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. He died on 26 Dec 1999 in Norfolk, Madison, Nebraska. He was buried on 29 Dec 1999 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska.
Ed Faust's military duty was very short. He was only in the service for four months. He was forced to leave the Army due to severe Asthma. He trained at Fort Know for a quick strike unit that supported a tank group. The following is historical information about the miliary unit he trained with and the action he would have been involve if he had been able to stay in the service.
History
On July 15, 1940, the 1st Armored Division, largely an expanded and reorganized version of the 7th Cavalry Brigade, was activated at Fort Knox under the command of Major General Bruce Magruder. The 1st Cavalry Regiment was redesignated as 1st Armored Regiment and 13th Cavalry Regiment was redesignated as 13th Armored Regiment under the 1st Armored Brigade, 1st Armored Division.[21] For more than two years after its activation, the 1st Armored Division trained at Fort Knox and the division pioneered and developed tank gunnery and strategic armored offensives while increasing from 66 medium-sized tanks to over 600 medium and light armored vehicles.[21]Order of battle
The first order of battle for the 1st Armored Division was: [22][23]HHC, 1st Armored Division
HHC, 1st Armored Brigade
1st Armored Regiment (Light)
13th Armored Regiment (Light)
69th Armored Regiment (Medium)
81st Armored Reconnaissance Squadron
6th Armored Infantry Regiment
68th Armored Field Artillery Regiment
27th Field Artillery Battalion (Armored)
16th Engineer Battalion (Armored)
13th Quartermaster Battalion (Armored)
19th Ordnance Battalion (Armored)
47th Medical Battalion (Armored)
141st Signal Company (Armored)
On 15 April 1941 the division sent a cadre to form the 4th Armored Division at Pine Camp, New York.World War II
Commanders
MG Bruce Magruder (July 1940 – March 1942),[24]
MG Orlando Ward (March 1942 – April 1943),
MG Ernest N. Harmon (April 1943 – July 1944),
MG Vernon Prichard (July 1944 – September 1945),
MG Roderick R. Allen (September 1945 – January 1946),
MG Hobart R. Gay (February 1946 to inactivation).
Training
The division was trained at Fort Knox, Kentucky, July 15, 1940. It was an experiment in a self-supporting, permanent fighting unit with tanks as the nucleus. This experiment in a self-sustaining blitzkrieg force had never been tried before, and the troops necessary for such an organization were drawn from many army posts.When the organization was completed, the division had tanks, artillery and infantry in strength. In direct support were tank destroyer, maintenance, medical, supply and engineer battalions. But bringing the division up to its full quota of tanks, guns and vehicles was difficult. Although new equipment was received almost daily, the division had until March 1941, only nine ancient medium tanks. Principal armament of the nine was a 37-millimeter gun.
Fort Knox in 1940 was not unlike other army posts in the nation. There were a few minor differences—the high-crowned overseas cap was worn on the left side of the head, and the few experimental models of the quarter-ton truck that were then on the post were called "peeps" to distinguish them from the command car which had always been called a "jeep" by armored men.
To become expert with their newly acquired tanks, half-tracks and guns, most of the division attended the Armored Force School at Knox. The students stood reveille at 4 a.m., sat at attention during class and at 4 p.m. rushed to the nearest post exchange for a bottle of beer, which helped counteract the hot summer weather.
Every day, some unit attacked from the steel observation tower called 'O.P. Six' to capture some part of a 25 square mile patch of Kentucky brush and gullies. The troops made three-day road marches, scraped and polished their vehicles for Saturday morning inspections, sweated out the lines at the bus station and occasionally dropped by Benny's or Big Nell's, the most easily accessible civilian nightspots.[citation needed]
With more than a year's training behind them, the division left in September 1941, for three months' maneuvers in Louisiana. The day before Pearl Harbor, the division was back at Fort Knox. The draftees had proved themselves as soldiers in the maneuvers. They looked forward to discharges after their year's service. The regular army men expected furloughs.[citation needed]
Training took on a new intensity. The division was reorganized, and all tanks, both medium and light were put into two armored regiments, the 1st and 13th. A third armored field artillery battalion, the 91st, was formed, and the 701st Tank Destroyer Battalion was organized and attached to the division.
At Fort Knox, the division participated in the Technicolor short movie The Tanks Are Coming (as the "First Armored Force"). It deployed to participate in the VII Corps Maneuvers on 18 August 1941. Once the maneuvers concluded, 1st Armored Division then moved on 28 August 1941, and arrived at Camp Polk for the Second Army Louisiana Maneuvers on 1 September 1941. They then moved to Fort Jackson on 30 October 1941 to participate in the First Army Carolina Maneuvers. 1st AD then returned to Fort Knox on 7 December 1941, but started to prepare for deployment overseas instead of returning to garrison.
A few months later, in March 1942, the division was en route to the Fort Dix, New Jersey, staging area under command of Major General Orlando Ward. General Ward relieved Major General Bruce R. Magruder, who had commanded the division since its organization. It was a "secret" move, but no surprise to the towns people of Washington Court House, Ohio, who had waited four days for the division to arrive. There were movies, food, hot water for shaving and a mammoth banner saying "Welcome First Armored Division" across the main street. At Dix there were 36-hour passes to New York and motor parks jammed with division vehicles. Nobody knew when or where the division was going.[citation needed]
The trip was to Northern Ireland, and the division landed in May and June. Training for the next few months was even more rigid and exacting than during the last months in the United States. The men were mentally and physically at their best. The general feeling was one of impatience.[citation needed]
At the end of the training period Combat Command "B", with about one-half of the division's troops, was alerted to leave Ireland and prepare for an overseas trip where "…. You'll get off fighting."[citation needed]
Alerted for the invasion were the 1st Battalion of the 1st Armored Regiment, the 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 13th Armored Regiment, nearly all the 6th Armored Infantry Regiment, the 27th Armored Field Artillery Battalion, "B" and "C" Companies of the 701st Tank Destroyer Battalion, and detachments of the 16th Armored Engineer Battalion, the Supply Battalion, the Maintenance Battalion, 47th Armored Medical Battalion and the 141st Signal Company.
Combat operations
The 1st Armored Division was ordered to Fort Dix on 11 April 1942 to await their deployment overseas. The division's port call required them to board the RMS Queen Mary at the New York Port of Embarkation at the Brooklyn Army Terminal on 11 May 1942. They arrived at Northern Ireland on 16 May 1942, and trained on the moors until they moved on to England on 29 October 1942. The division was now commanded by Major General Orlando Ward.
The M5 Stuart tank was used by Iron Soldiers during World War II.
The unit's first contact with an enemy was as part of the Allied invasion of Northwest Africa, Operation Torch, on 8 November 1942. Elements of the division were part of the Northern Task Force and became the first American armored division to see combat in World War II. Combat Command B (CCB) of the division landed east and west of Oran under the command of Brigadier General Lunsford E. Oliver, and entered the city on 10 November 1942. On 24 November 1942, CCB moved from Tafaroui, Algeria to Bedja, Tunisia, and raided Djedeida airfield the next day. Djedeida was finally conquered on 28 November 1942. CCB moved southwest of Tebourba on 1 December 1942, engaged German forces on El Guessa Heights on 3 December 1942, but its lines were pierced on 6 December 1942. CCB withdrew to Bedja with heavy equipment losses between 10 and 11 December 1942, and was placed in reserve. CCB next attacked in the Ousseltia Valley on 21 January 1943, and cleared that area until 29 January 1943 when sent to Bou Chebka, and arrived at Maktar on 14 February 1943.Combat Command A (CCA) fought at Faid Pass commencing on 30 January 1943, and advanced to Sidi Bou Zid, where it was pushed back with heavy tank losses on 14 February 1943, and had elements isolated on Djebel Lessouda, Djebel Kasaira, and Garet Hadid. Combat Command C (CCC), which had been constituted on 23 January 1943 to raid Sened Station on 24 January, advanced towards Sbeita, and counterattacked to support CCA in the Sidi Bou Zid area on 15 February 1943, but was repulsed with heavy losses. The division withdrew from Sbeita on 16 February 1943, but – by 21 February 1943 CCB contained the German attack toward Tebessa. The German withdrawal allowed the division to recover Kasserine Pass on 26 February 1943 and assemble in reserve. The division moved northeast of Gafsa on 13 March 1943 and attacked in heavy rains on 17 March 1943 as CCA took Zannouch, but became immobilized by rain the next day. The division drove on Maknassy on 20 March 1943, and fought the Battle of Djebel Naemia on 22–25 March 1943, and then fought to break through positions barring the road to Gabès between 29 March and 1 April 1943. It began to follow up the withdrawing German forces on 6 April 1943, and attacked towards Mateur with CCA on 27 April 1943, which fell after hard fighting on Hill 315 and Hill 299 on 3 May 1943. The division, now commanded by Major General Ernest N. Harmon, fought the Battle for Djebel Achtel between 5 and 11 May 1943, and entered Ferryville on 7 May 1943. The German and Italian forces in Tunisia surrendered between 9 and 13 May 1943. The division was reorganized in French Morocco, and began arriving in Naples, Italy on 28 October 1943.
This exhibit at the 1st Armored Division and Fort Bliss museum depicts the type of bivouac site used by Iron Soldier in North Africa in WWII. Soldiers slept in cloth tents and carried chests of equipment and stoves.
After the Allied invasion of Sicily, the unit, part of the American Fifth Army, invaded mainland Italy. It took part in the attack on the Winter Line in November 1943. It then flanked the Axis armies in the landings at Anzio, and then passed through the city of Rome and pursued the retreating enemy northward until mid-July 1944. At that point, Major General Harmon was replaced by Major General Vernon Prichard, who led the 1st AD for the rest of the war. Three days after Prichard took command, the division was reorganized, based on experiences in the North Africa Campaign.[citation needed] The change was drastic. It eliminated the armored and infantry regiments in favor of three separate tank and infantry battalions, disbanded the Supply Battalion, and cut the strength of the division from 14,000 to 10,000. The result of the re-organization was a more flexible and balanced division, with roughly equivalent infantry and tank battalions. These forces could be combined or custom-tailored by the command to meet any situation. The additional infantry strength would prove particularly useful in the future campaigns in the largely mountainous combat of the Italian campaign. The division continued in combat to the Po Valley until the German forces in Italy surrendered on 2 May 1945. In June, the division moved to Germany as part of the occupation forces.Casualties
Total battle casualties: 7,096[25]
Killed in action: 1,194[25]
Wounded in action: 5,168[25]
Missing in action: 216[25]
Prisoner of war: 518[25]
During the war, the Old Ironsides division captured 41 towns and cities and 108,740 prisoners. 722 division soldiers were awarded the Silver Star, 908 received the Bronze Star. The division received 5,478 Purple Hearts. Two division soldiers were awarded the Medal of Honor during World War II, Private Nicholas Minue and Second Lieutenant Thomas Weldon Fowler.The 1st Armored Division flag returned to the New York Port of Embarkation on 24 April 1946, and was inactivated at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey on 25 April 1946. The component headquarters and units stayed in Germany were retasked and renamed as a component of the United States Constabulary.
Edward married Mary Elaine Wiegand on 26 Feb 1946 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. Mary was born on 15 Aug 1922 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. She died on 20 May 2007 in St Edward, Nance, Nebraska. She was buried in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska.
Mary Elaine Faust, daughter of Henry and Barbara (Kunzman) Wiegand was born August 15, 1922 at Petersburg, Nebraska. She was baptized and confirmed at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, attended St. John’s Elementary School and graduated from St. John’s High School in 1940. In 1942, she graduated from Omaha Business College. After college, she worked for Securities Acceptance Corporation and Petersburg State Bank.
On Feburary 26, 1946, Elaine was united in marriage to Edward C. Faust. She continued to work at the Petersburg State Bank until the birth of her first child. While raising her children, she did part-time bookkeeping for Vic Jouvenat and later kept books for Faust Trucking and Faust Trucking & Feed. In August of 2001, Elaine moved to Cloverlodge Care Center in St. Edward, Nebraska.
She was a member of the St. John’s Altar Society, Thrifty Doers Extension Club, and the American Legion Auxiliary for over 60 years. She was also a lifetime member of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church.
Elaine died Sunday, May 20, 2007 at the age of 84 at Creighton Medical Center in Omaha, Nebraska.
She is survived by 4 children: Jerry Faust and wife Doris of Petersburg, NE; Barb Lauver of Norfolk, NE; Steve Faust and wife Jane of Petersburg, NE; Alan and wife Patty of Petersburg, NE; 18 grandchildren; 2 sisters: Sister Rita Wiegand of Campbellsport, WI; Carol McDermott and husband Bill of Fremont, NE.
Elaine was preceded in death by her parents; husband Ed in 1999; infant daughter Debra; 4 brothers: Joseph, Henry Jr., Leon, and Ronald Wiegand; 1 sister: Joan Leifeld.
……………………………………………………………………………………………………………......
NAME: Mary Elaine Faust AGE: 84
ADDRESS: St. Edward, Nebraska WHEN DIED: Sunday, May 20, 2007
WHERE DIED: Creighton Medical Center, Omaha, Nebraska
FUNERAL SERVICES: 10:30 a.m. DAY: Wednesday, May 23, 2007
CHURCH: St. John the Baptist Catholic Church TOWN: Petersburg, Nebraska
MINISTER: Fr. Stan Schmit
CEMETERY: St. John’s Catholic Cemetery
VISITATION: Tuesday, 3-5 p.m. at Levander Funeral Home in Albion and after 7 p.m. at the church, with an 8 p.m. wake service. Visitation will resume Wednesday after 9:00 a.m. at the church.
Condolences may be sent to www.levanderfuneralhome.com
Edward and Mary had the following children:
+ 230 M i Gerald Edward Faust was born on 6 Feb 1947. + 231 F ii Barbara Elizabeth Faust was born on 14 Oct 1949. + 232 M iii Steven Alan Faust was born on 20 May 1954. 233 F iv Debra Marie Faust was born on 23 Jan 1959 in Neligh, Antelope, Nebraska. She was christened on 8 Feb 1959 in Petersburg, Boone County, Nebraska . She died on 15 Oct 1959 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. She was buried in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. + 234 M v Alan Gerard Faust was born on 7 Jun 1962.
123. Marie Frances Faust (August Albert , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 17 May 1926 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska.
Marie married Melvin Ruge son of Herman J. Ruge and Louise Miller on 25 Jun 1946 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. Melvin was born on 13 Sep 1925 in Pierce, Madison, Nebraska. He died on 2 Jul 2005 in Norfolk, Nebraska. He was buried in Norfolk, Nebraska.
Services for Melvin A. Ruge, 79, Norfolk, will be Wednesday at Johnson-Stonacek Funeral Chapel in Norfolk. Burial in the Hillcrest Memorial Park Cemetery. Military rites will be conducted by American Legion Post 16 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1644. He died Saturday, July 2, 2005.
Full Name:
Melvin A Ruge
Army Serial Number:
37744320
Enlistment Place:
Ft Leavenworth Kansas
Enlistment Date:
26 May 1944
Army Branch:
No branch assignment
Branch:
Army
Race Or Ethnicity:
White
Residence:
Madison County, Nebraska
Enlistment Term:
Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law
Source Of Army Personnel:
Civil Life
Army Component:
Selectees (Enlisted Men)
Level Of Education:
2 years of high school
Occupation:
Farm hands, general farms
Marital Status:
Single, without dependents
Birth Date:
1925
Birth Place:
Nebraska
Source Box Number:
1257
Source Film Reel Number:
6.23
Conflict Period:
World War II
Served For:
United States of America
Melvin and Marie had the following children:
+ 235 M i Samuel Ruge was born on 5 Jan 1948. He died on 18 Mar 2016. + 236 M ii Ronald Ruge was born on 10 Sep 1951. + 237 F iii Shirley Marie Ruge was born on 29 Aug 1954. + 238 M iv Timothy Ruge was born on 26 Mar 1958. + 239 M v James Ruge was born on 26 Dec 1964.
124. Raymond Aloysius Faust (August Albert , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 25 Jul 1928 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. He died on 19 Dec 2005 in Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska. The cause of death was Leukemia and Complications from Leukemia. He was buried on 22 Dec 2005 in Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska.
Ray worked from 1950 on as a jourenyman lineman on outside electrical construction. His
work took him from places such as Greenland in 1959; Salt Lake City, Utah; Belle Fouche, South Dakota in the early 1960's; Cheyenne, Wyoming, Morrill, Nebraska, and Kimball, Nebraska in the 1960's; in the middle and late
1970's he also traveled to towns such as Ottumwa, Iowa, Denver, Co, Houston, TX. to earn a living.Ray's work started as a laborer for the old REA in and around Petersburg. The family moved to Omaha where he joined the IBEW and was a union worker for over 40 years. His work ranged for building electrical distribution lines, to high voltage electrical lines that traveled from power plant to distribution centers, to constructing power plants and support facilities for those plants.
During the later years of his career he was fortunate to work along side of his brothers, Danny and John. All three retired from construction in the 1990's and are enjoying retirement in Omaha and Lincoln.
FAUST: Raymond A., 77, of Omaha, NE, passed away on Monday, December 19, 2005. He was preceded in death by his parents Albert and Elsie, two sisters, four brothers and one grandson Cody Faust. He is survived by his wife LaVonne of Omaha, NE, sons; Harlan (Diana) Faust of Omaha, NE and Cliff (Kellie) Faust of Englewood, CO, daughter; Maureen (Bill) McPherson of Ralston, NE, seven grandchildren, five great grandchildren, brothers; Daniel Faust of Lincoln, NE and John Faust of Des Moines, IA, sister Marie Ruge of Norfolk, NE.
A Mass of Christian burial for Raymond will be held at 1:00 PM, on Thursday at St. John Vianney Catholic Church 5815 Oak Hills Drive, Omaha, NE. Visitation will be held on Wednesday, from 2 to 8 PM at Westlawn-Hillcrest Funeral Home with family receiving friends from 6 to 8 PM with a 7:30 PM Rosary. Interment will be held at Westlawn-Hillcrest Memorial Park following the service on Thursday, with Military Honors by American Legion Post No. 374 and VFW Post No. 8334. Memorials preferred to the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society or St. John Vianney Church building fund.
WESTLAWN-HILLCREST
Memorial Park Funeral Home
5701 Center Street 402-556-2500
Raymond married LaVonne Ruth Allen on 24 May 1951 in Cedar Rapids, Boone, Nebraska. LaVonne was born on 6 Jul 1930 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. She died on 27 Nov 2017 in Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska. She was buried on 1 Dec 2017 in Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska.
They had the following children:
+ 240 M i Harlan Ray Faust was born on 1 Oct 1952. + 241 F ii Maureen Phylis Faust was born on 29 Oct 1954. + 242 M iii Clifford Dwight Joseph Faust was born on 4 Jan 1958.
125. John Nicholas Faust "Whitey" (August Albert , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 24 Dec 1929 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. He died on 25 Nov 2010 in Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska. He was buried in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska.
John is a Korean War veteran. He was injured during the war and has received Veteran's Administration benefits due to the injury.
Name: John N Faust Race: White Home State: Nebraska Casualty Date: 23 Feb 1951 Casualty Country: South Korea Casualty Type: Died-Nonbattle (US) OR Separated from Army (US) OR Current Wounded (US) OR Returned to Duty (US) Group: Returned to Duty (US) Branch: Medical Department Component: Enlisted Personnel ORC (ERC) Rank: Private 1st Class Pay Grade: Private First Class Previous Detail: Seriously wounded in action by missile Disposed Date: 28 Apr 1951 Disposed Place: V0 Organization: Cv Div Inf - 1st Element Sequence: Cv Div Cav Regt Inf Disposition: Returned to duty Unit #: 0008 Service Occupation: Medical Technician
Faust, John N.
Dec 24, 1929 - Nov 25, 2010
Omaha. Preceded in death by his wife Sharon Faust; son Jeff Faust; 5 brothers; 2 sisters. John is survived by his children, Pam Faust, Jim (Carol) Faust, Lori Faust, Logan, Lilli; 6 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; many nieces, nephews and friends.
MEMORIAL SERVICE 11am Thursday, December 2nd with family receiving friends 9-11am all at Braman Mortuary 144th St. Chapel. Inurnment, Private.
"Dad never talked to much about Korea but it's fairly easy to tell you. He got his knee cap blown off while hauling wounded to the " meat wagon" that's his term. He said even after hit he still somehow managed to get others out of the line of fire. He said he was everybody's friend because he had the morphine. He said he laid on the cold frozen ground all nite with one wool blanket. Thought he was gonna freeze to death. Then he was flown to Tokyo then on to Weisbaden, Germany for a long stint in the hospital. His leg was virtually wired together and that is how he lived with it the rest of his life it was stiff for a year. Somehow he bent it I heard several friends say.
Not sure how you stand the pain or how you walk on it but there was nothing they could do for it. I have the letter he wrote grandma after he got hit somewhere. He carried his rosary with him everywhere. He said he had a bugle and short sword tied to his boot but it disappeared when he was wounded. He used to say when he would occasionally watch footage from Korea if you would see that brass bugle and sword tied to his boot it was him. He took them from an enemy soldier that's all I know about that. He worked at the post office in York Ne after he was home and better enough to work."
by Pam (Faust) Chapman
John married Sharon Rose Michel daughter of William Floyd Michel and Lucy Mae Barnes on 23 Jul 1955 in York, York, Nebraska. Sharon was born on 1 May 1934 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. She died on 7 Apr 1999 in Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska. She was buried in Petersburg, Bonne, Nebraska.
Sharon was cremated and her ashes taken to Petersburg for burial.
John and Sharon had the following children:
+ 243 F i Pamela Rae Faust was born on 8 Feb 1958. + 244 M ii Jeffery John Faust was born on 11 Feb 1960. He died on 1 Aug 2006. 245 M iii James Faust "Jim" was born on 14 Jun 1962 in Des Moines, Polk, Iowa. James married 1 Carol Megan daughter of Jerry Megan and Marge Brit on 29 Dec 1989 in Des Moines, Iowa. Carol was born on 30 Jul 1956 in Cedar Falls, Iowa. + 246 F iv Lori Lea Faust was born on 8 Jul 1967.
126. Leo Joseph Faust (August Albert , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 24 Jun 1932 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. He died on 15 Feb 1989 in Valley, Douglas, Nebraska. He was buried on 20 Feb 1989 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska.
Petersburg Press Wednesday August 3, 1988
"30 years Ago - 1958: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Al Heithoff, a son at 6:47am. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Faust, a son, at 7:07am. Mrs. Faust and Mrs Heithoff are sisters.""In Rememberance Leo J. Faust, Birth June 24, 1932 - Petersburg, Nebraska Death February 15, 1989 - Omaha, Nebraska. Funderal Mass St. John's Church Valley, Nebraska Monday February 20, 1989 - 10am. / Priest The Reverand Dennis Hanneman / Organist Mrs. James Loftis / Pallbearers Jim Baker, Chuck Behrendt, Jack McLey, Pete Reeves, Merle Sandeen, Curt Ueckert, Willie Van Buren, Ralph Wedgewood. / Graveside Service, St. John's Cemetery Petersburg, Nebraska Monday February 20, 1989 - 3pm, The Reverend Paul Ortmeier." Funeral Card
Leo married LaDonna Chavanu daughter of Henry Chavanu and Clara Elizabeth Binder on 29 Jan 1955 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. The marriage ended in divorce.LaDonna was born on 5 Aug 1936 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska.
They had the following children:
+ 247 F i Jacqueline Faust was born on 12 Jul 1954. + 248 M ii Michael Faust was born on 6 Apr 1957. + 249 M iii David Faust was born on 8 Jul 1958. + 250 F iv Lori Faust was born on 26 Jul 1961. + 251 F v Lisa Faust was born on 21 Oct 1962. 252 M vi Gregory Faust was born on 19 Jun 1966 in Fremont, Dodge, Nebraska.
127. Daniel Francis Faust (August Albert , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 7 Nov 1935 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. He died on 27 Nov 2017 in Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska. He was buried on 1 Dec 2017 in Lincoln, Lancaster County, Nebraska.
Daniel married (1) DeAnna M. Pape daughter of Ed Pape and Helen Wiehn on 1 Dec 1956 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. DeAnna was born on 12 Oct 1937 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. She died on 22 Jan 2007 in Lincoln, Lancaster, Nebraska. She was buried on 25 Jan 2007 in Lincoln, Lancaster, Nebraska.
FAUST: Deanna M., age 69, Lincoln, died January 22, 2007 at her home. Survived by husband, Daniel; children, spouses: Brian J. and Cheryl Faust, Omaha, Danette and Terry Scott, Lincoln, Kevin and Sheri Faust, Omaha, Eric and Christina Faust, Lincoln; grandchildren: Jake Faust, Erica Scott, Tara Scott, Ashley Faust, Alyssa Faust, Kelsey Faust, Justin Faust, Caitlyn Faust; nieces and nephews; aunts: Eileen Chase, Ann Arbor, MI, Evelyn Dishman, Ann Arbor, MI.
MASS OF CHRISTIAN BURIAL 10:00 AM, Thursday, St. John the Apostle Parish, 7601 Vine Street, Lincoln. Celebrant Father Lyle Johnson. Burial, Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery. ROSARY: 7:00 pm, Wednesday, Lincoln Memorial Funeral Home, 6800 South 14th St., Lincoln. Visitation: 7 pm to 9 pm Wednesday at the funeral home, one hour before services at the church. Memorials in care of the family.
Deanna is buried at Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery
Lincoln, Nebraska
Daniel and DeAnna had the following children:
+ 253 M i Brian Faust was born on 18 Jul 1957. + 254 F ii Danette Faust was born on 7 Aug 1960. + 255 M iii Kevin Faust was born on 22 Sep 1962. + 256 M iv Eric Faust was born on 25 May 1970.
Daniel married (2) Candyce Kirkpatrick daughter of Harry Kirkpatrick and Mary Alice Tague on 18 Oct 2008 in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. Candyce was born on 3 Jun 1940 in Davenport, Iowa. She was christened on 16 Jul 1940 in DeWitt, Iowa.
128. Gertrude Maria Faust 1 (Anton , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 24 May 1916 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. She died on 8 May 1978 in Norfolk, Madison, Nebraska. She was buried on 10 May 1978 in Norfolk, Madison, Nebraska.
"In Memory of Gertrude M. Flaskamp, born May 24, 1916 Tilden, Nebraska, Entered into Rest May 8, 1978, Norfolk, Nebraska. Age 61 Years, 11 Months, 14 Days. Services in Memory Johnson-Stonacek Funeral Chapel, Norfolk, Nebraska, 10:00am, Wednesday, May 10, 1978. Clergyman Father Martin Conley. Music Organist: Mrs. James Pryor, Soloist: Mrs. Lyle Sass. Honorary Bearers Joe Fichter, Ferd Gutzman, August Hintz, Maynard Larson, Ernest Oeltjen, Lloyd Timperley. Casket Bearers Delbert Heermann, Larry Hofmann, Frank Jansen, Don Lauver, Lawrence Rakowsky, Don Siedschlag. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery, Norfolk, Nebraska." Funeral Card.
Gertrude married 2, 3 Bernard Flaskamp 1 on 14 Nov 1933 in Tilden, Antelope County, Nebraska. Bernard was born on 25 May 1904 in Wiedenbruck, Germany. He died on 2 Sep 1977 in Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska. He was buried on 6 Sep 1977 in Norfolk, Madison, Nebraska.
"In Memory of Ben Flaskamp, born May 25, 1904 Wiedenburk, Germany, Entered into Rest September 2, 1977 Omaha, Nebraska. Age 73 years, 3 months, 7 days. Services in Memory Johnson-Stonacek Funeral Chapel, Norfolk, Nebraska 10:00am, Tuesday, September 6, 1977. Clergyman Father Martin Conley. Music Organist - Mrs. James Pryor, Soloist - Mrs. Elray Buckendahl "Abide with Me," "How Great Thou Art." Honorary Bearers Ferd Gutzman, Leo Wacker, Leslie Goodell, Fritz Lemke, Lawrence Walmsley, Ernest Oeltjen, Joe Fichter, Lloyd Timperly. Casket Bearers Don Siedschlag, Maynard Larson, Delbert Heerman, Frank Jansen, August Hintz, Larry Hoffman. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery, Norfolk, Nebraska." Funeral Card.
They had the following children:
+ 257 M i Bernard A. Flaskamp was born on 1 Mar 1943. + 258 F ii Margaret Ann Flaskamp was born on 24 Feb 1949.
129. Irene Mary Faust (Anton , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 19 Nov 1918 in Petersburg, Boone, Nebraska. She died on 25 May 2006 in Cortland, DeKalb, Illinois.
Irene married Ernest Dee Freeman on 14 Oct 1940 in Stanton, Nebraska. Ernest was born on 24 May 1918 in Tilden, Antelope, Nebraska.
They had the following children:
+ 259 F i Phyllis Jean Freeman was born on 27 Aug 1937. + 260 F ii Lauralee Bernice Freeman was born on 4 Nov 1942.
130. Martha Gertrude Faust 1 (Anton , Peter , Johann(es) Jacob , Anton Georg , Johann Jakob , Valentin , Johann Peter , Nikolaus ) was born on 25 Oct 1919 in Elgin, Antelope, Nebraska. She died on 4 Oct 1997 in DeKalb, Illinois. She was buried 2 on 8 Oct 1997 in Sioux City, Iowa.
Martha G. Hledik, 77, of Corland and formerly of Petersburg, Nebraska, died Saturday, October 4, 1997 in Kishwaukee Community Hospital in DeKalb.
She was born in Elgin, Nebraska the daughter of Anton and Mary Agnes (Morisse) Faust. She married Edward Hledik on January 23, 1940 in Pierce, Nebraska.
She is survived by her husband, Edward Hledik of Cortlan; one daughter, mary Huisenga of Collegeville, PA; three grandchildren Rhonda Huisenga of Chester Springs, PA, Krista Searfino of Folsom, PA, Douglas Huisenga of Wilmington, DE; three sisters, Irene Freeman of DeKalb, Sally Mowinkle of Beemer, NE, Maryann Lesly of Broken Bow, OK; four brothers, Maynard Faust of Silverton, OR, Gilbert Faust of Rogers, Ark., Alvin Faust of Omaha, NE, Melvin Faust of Ocesnside, CA; and nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, three sisters, Gertrude Flaskamp, Bernadine McNaughton, and Kathleen Grant.
Memorial services will be held on Wednesday at 3p.m. at Sioux City Memorial Park in Sioux City, Iowa. Visitation will be Tuesday, October 7, 1997 from 5 to 8p.m. at Quiram-Sycamore Funderal Home, 1245 Somonauk Street, Sycamore, IL 60178. For information please call (815) 895.6589.
Martha married Edward Hledik on 24 Jan 1940 in Pierce, Nebraska. Edward was born on 5 May 1918 in Clarkson, Colfax, Nebraska.
They had the following children:
+ 261 F i Mary Francis Hledik was born on 9 Oct 1941.